Famous Quotes & Sayings

1215 Central Park Quotes & Sayings

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Top 1215 Central Park Quotes

1215 Central Park Quotes By Radhanath Swami

Our humble service attitude in our life is what determines what effect chanting will have on our consciousness. Otherwise we can be chanting for millions and millions of births before we actually achieve the goal. — Radhanath Swami

1215 Central Park Quotes By Herbert Hoover

Twenty million people are starving. Whatever their politics, they shall be fed! — Herbert Hoover

1215 Central Park Quotes By Richard Mitchell

When we find ourselves wondering about the meaning of conditions and events, its always useful to ask, who profits? — Richard Mitchell

1215 Central Park Quotes By Hristo Stoichkov

Put in the superlatives yourselves, I'm running out. Money doesn't thrill me or make me play better because there are benefits to being wealthy. — Hristo Stoichkov

1215 Central Park Quotes By Ralph Waldo Emerson

If we shall take the good we find,asking no questions,we shall have heaping measures. — Ralph Waldo Emerson

1215 Central Park Quotes By Kelly Moran

Popcorn, chocolate, coffee, ice cream, and pizza. The five food groups. Health nuts are going to feel stupid one day, dying of nothing. — Kelly Moran

1215 Central Park Quotes By Primo Levi

The soup-kitchen was behind the cathedral; it remained only to determine which, of the many and beautiful churches of Cracow, was the cathedral. Whom could one ask, and how? A priest walked by; I would ask the priest. Now the priest, young and of benign appearance, understood neither French nor German; as a result, for the first and only time in my post-scholastic career, I reaped the fruits of years of classical studies, carrying on the most extravagant and chaotic of conversations in Latin. After the initial request for information (Pater optime, ubi est menas pauperorum?), we began to speak confusedly of everything, of my being a Jew, of the Lager (castra? better: Lager, only too likely to be understood by everybody), of Italy, of the danger of speaking German in public (which I was to understand soon after, by direct experience), and of innumerable other things, to which the unusual dress of the language gave a curious air of the remotest past. — Primo Levi